davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
Vol 7O-No 1854.
ADJUSTMENTS

| A AMUSEMENIS.
A ANNoTNCEMENT.-THE ICE CREAM FESTIVAL
"A and Socable for the benefit of the Beneficial Asso-
No 399l X OF L.. will take place in Hayden Hall
FRIb G2rner me 81 ~ s., and Penn ave- W.
including refreshments. Good vocal and instrnmental
uif EI1zABTfa All T1aPne n EATON ELLA cLASETT
Secretary Treasurer je23-2t
X ERNAN'S SUMNER GARDEN
GRAND 81 sPEcIALIY SHOW IN OPEN AIR.
Ne,+ GI;a., GaIdSE fAdM o dMOND M Cernet Nirtuoso. ,
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.
FITZGERALD'S OPERA COMPANY.
EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
NIGHT IN VENICE
MONDAY. JUNE 81,
THE MASCOT.
MISS VERONA xyARBEAU, JOHN HowsoN, and
FRED URBAN added to the cast.
Reserved seats, 20 and 80 cents now on sale. je23
A LBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE
For the First Time in Many Years of ofsnbaohs
LA iBhhsfIinf BhEnE HHRfES,E. HPRffEESs,E
Cast With the entire strength of the company.
G Reserved Seats. al 30 rM1 CENTS
,eaa Monday !qRs BoHEMfXS IS I{ sPsfia sfh Heaus''-
BAY R1DeE Bay RIDGE
GREAT MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST.
GREAT MOUNTED SWORD CONTEST.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY,
JUNE %, pa and 20.
SIX CONTESTANTS. SIX CONTESTANTS.
$4,000 and Championship of the World.
DUNCAN C. ROSS, SERG'T WALSH, AND FOUR
OTHER CONTESTANTS.
See B. O. advertisement for schedule of trains
je21-4t GEO. r. WEBB, Genl Agent
HARRIS BIJOU THEATER-
POPULAR PRICES POPULAR PRICES
MATINEES DAILY.
One week, commencing MONDAY, June 20.
"SAM'L OF POSEN"
"HOW Do YOU KNOW?"
If you want to laugh come and the Funniest Com
edy of the age.
"SAM'L OF POSEN." je2O
DANORAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUN
l. 18th St, two blocks south of Pennsylvania ava
The most realistic Battle Scene ever painted
Cpen from a lU D. III. fe14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

K~ I HAVING PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS IN
shall be prepared engage in a limited Transaction of
outside private business matters especially for
who have AFFAIRS i'll London. Paris or Berlin recurring
sklllful attention. Address-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

THOSE WHO LEAVE THE CITY during the sum
mer can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length of time, and the address changed as Otter
as desired. The subscription must be invariably
paid in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

THE FEVER AT KEY WEsT.-The Marine Hospital
Bureau has made arrangements for the establish
ment Of refuge station on Egmont Key. Fla, for
the benefit Of such of the unacclilated residents
OF Key West chose to go there. The station will
be ready inside OF a week. Surgeon General Ham,
tltOn has suggested to the authorities at Tampa
reduction OF their period OF detention from fifteen
TO ten days Passed Assistant Surgeon John
Guiteras, Marine Hospital Service, now stationed
at Charleston, S. Co. has been ordered to temporary
duty at Key West. He will be relieved at Charles
ton by Passed Assistant surgeon SeatOn Norman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

eral Knott delivered the address at the commence
ment OF Rock Hill College, in Baltimore, yester-
day.-Justice Stanley Matthews was in New
YORK last night.-.Henry F. Donovan Of Chicago
j. b. McCailey OF Pittsburg, E. s. Post and A. s.
Fitch OF New York, and NJ l. Calm OF San Fran
cisco are at Willard's.-Frank Phillips and Igna-
thus Tingalia leave to-day for trip to Europe
w. II. or New York, John Howell OF Buffalo,
and H. P. kilfield Of Boston are at the Riggs
J. F. Collins OF st. Louis and !. B. stafford OF Bal
tlmore are at the MetrOpOlitan.-W. B. Hubbard
OF Wheeling is at the NatiOnaI.-J. A. Mason of
New York and c. II. Lorence Of Philadelphia are
at the Arlington.-Mr. Bert Riddle, the we'll
Mitchell, another actor who has many friends in
Washington, is here, on his way to the Virginia
springs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

The ImteFstote Drin ~ Loulsvi1les
LoUBvuLx, KY. June 2A-The Interstate dr1n
at the Fair grounds drew q crowd OF between four
and nve thousand people yesterday. Il Il thought
Greys and the Louisville Light Infantry for the
0rSt prize Of 5000. with the Montgomery True
Blues naxt thought of-the Detrolt C1ty 0EeyS the
least In favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
Canadian WOrkmen who Cross q
Frontier,

COLLECTOR CUTTER AT NIAGARA FALLS TAXING
MEASURES FOR THEIR KxCLU SION.
LoCKPoRT.AN. Y, June 2A-A:recent order OF the
Dominion government to Canadian customs offi-
cials at Windsor, Ont, 70 make q record OF ali
Americans residing at Detroit and vicinity who
daily cross the line 70 engage In work I'm Canada
Niagara Falls and suspension bridge. THIS morn
ing, as Canadian laborers numbering about two
hundred, who are engaged IN employment upon
prised 70 ind at this end OF Suspension bridge
deputies stationed by Collector Cutter, who de-
and where and by whom they were employed
During the day notices were served upon employ
erS ofthese foreignes that II they should continue
United States district attorney would be recon-
mended to proceed against them according 70 law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24

Railroad, New South WaleA seven pogSoos W.
killed and forty others injured.
It u expected his doctors win permit lin 20 eove
his apartments and 70 take carriage e11oa0e .
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-24
| Killed His Sister and wounded HE
Mother

GALVESTON TEX, June pa special from Lona
View says: wednesday q negro named Frank Nc
Intyre aged sixteen, had returned from q fruitless
hunt and was handnng MS gun, pointing n q
various objects, when II was accidentally dis
charged, and the load blew half the head from aE
infant sister that his mother was nursing and
wounded his mother In the left breast and sh0ul
der. Were an additional element Of horror needed
In this incident it waS lent by the fact that The
day before the father had died suddenly. TIT
youth after the Tragedy walked aDout apparently
uncOncerned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Convicted In the U s. Court-Pensions and
Postofices.
S,ssal Tlecran 20 lss RepiSsS.

Special Ttlecrum 10 tie Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., November 10
In a telegram dated yesterday, Special EI-
aminer Roome informs the Commissioner
of Pensions of the trial and conviction in
the United States Court at Charleston, W.
Va, of John Jackson. 1t was proven, at
the trial, that jackson contracted with
Robert Thompson to prosecute his claim
for pension in consideration of one-half oi
the sum allowed. The claim was allowed,
amounting to about $500. jackson then
went to Thompson's house and demanded
and received his illegal fee. Thompson ID
81 years old and is said to be Of uns0und
mind; while his wife is SO years old and
quite feeble 1t was alleged that jackson
by threats and intimidation succeeded in
obtaining from them q check for $500.
Yesterday Jackson Was found guilty and
sentenced to remain in custody until be
paid the fine OF 8, 500.
A pension has been issued TO Lucy, wild
ow Of James NJ. McComas, of Bowen, W.
Va. McComas was soldier in the Mexi-
can war.
New pensions have also been granted to
West Virginia applicants as follows: Msr-
garet, widow Of Andrew Carson, Of St.
Msry's; John Evans, Of Caperton; Wash
ingson J. Mullenuax, OF Petroleum; VIM.
H. Morgan, Of Grafton; John Right Of
Belington.
The pension Of Writ Phillips, Of French
Greek, VIVA, has been reissued and the
pensions Of the following named West
Virginians has been increased: William
J. Woycott, Of Cecil; James Arbogast, Of
Peck's Run; William H. Cupp, Of Bruce
ton Mills; Artemus Cooper, OF Garfield |;
John Stell, of Volcano, and Wm. Gandel
of Walton.
A postoffice has been established at
Rilla, Calhoun county, w. Va, and Jere-
miah NJ. Young commissioned postmaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11
PARKERSBURG'S DAILY.

The Deal or and tho Enterprise Given Up.
Special TIt0rdm 10 he Register.
PARKERsBURG, November l0.--It is an.
nounced here to-day that the deal between
the daily syndicate and the proprietor Of
the Sentinel is of. 1t is now doubtful
whether the new paper will be issued at
all. For some reason the scheme has not
received proper encouragement, and its
projectors have about given up the idea.
In the meanwhile it Is announced that the
proprietor of the Sentinel is having his es.
tablishment reftted and his force reorga-
nized in preparation for the publication Of
a daily paper. Many of the reports sent
out have done him gross injustice, as Mr..
Horner has never seriously contemplated
disposing Of his property in the !Sentind.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11

of Laudeck," central Germany; one Of bis
early playthings was an old torture rack
with which the mobiles used to eNtort
money from Jews or regulate" the peas
ants, and his favorite haunt in childhood
was OH The edge of deep chasm into
which the robber barons used to throw
1.-THE pretty girls of the village" whom
they had kidnapped and of whom they had
tired. There he grew mp, and thence ne
came to America to teach the Aparchistic
doctrine reaching the new world in 1872
and Chicago year later There he worked
as an upholsterer for a number OF years.
He first show cd an interest in the theories
OF Socialism in 1875, and in 1877 joined
himself to the Lehr und Wehr.Verein.
He was attached to the Arbater Zeitung in
1880, and succeeded Paul Grottksu as edi-
tor in chief in 1884. Everybody remem.
bers the attachment that sprang up be-
tween him and Miss Nina Van Zandt dur
ing the trial, and which resulted in their
marriage "by proxy"
Samuel Fielden was born in Todmorden,
Lancashire, England, in 1S47. He grew
up to be a laborer and Methodist field
preacher. In 1868 he came to America,
and soon located in Chicago, where he
Joined the Liberal League in 1880; there
he met Spies and Parsons, and thereafter
grew rapidly in Anarchial views. Save
him and Parsons. all the condemned are
Germans.
Albert K. Parsons is the only native
American among the condemned men.
Born in Alabama in ls4S and early left an
orphan, he was reared by his brother, who
was afterwards the noted Confederate
General, W. H. Parsons. He served in the
Confederate artillery when but IA years
old; but after the war he became Repub-
lican, and in 1872 married woman "sus-
pected of having negro blood in her veins"
for which his brother disowned him. Be-
fore this be had been first printer on the
Galveston, Texas, Nelrs, and late editor Of
the Waco, Texas, Spectator. Because Of
this marriage he was obliged to leave
Texas. and locating in Chicago he worked
in various printing offices, but after time
became professional labor agitator; was
at one tim master workman of District
Assembly "a, Knights Of Labor, and was
president Of the trades assembly for three
years. He was nominated for the presi-
dency by the Socialistic party in 1880, but
declined, as he was not then 35 years OF
age. In 1883, at Pittsburg, he helped
frame the platform Of the international
Working Peoples Association. He was
named for the city clerkship Of Chicago by
the Socialists in 1889, and became the editor
of The Alarm, the organ OF the American
Group" year later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11

and then proceeded farther West to Chi
cago. Here he Joined the North Side
Group of the Internationals, and soon
began the manufacture of the bombs,
one of which was used at the
Haymarket When two policemen
went to arrest him the next day
one of them entered his room while the
other stayed outside the house. The lat
ter soon heard shoutsfor help, and running
into Lingg's room, found the anarchist had
thrown his partner on the floor and was
only prevented from shooting him by the
policeman who had grip on the revolver
which Lingg was endeayoring to use. The
second officer, after a desperate struggle,
succeeded in placing the ''come alongs" on
his wrists. Placing pistol to his head,
the officer ordered him to come on, but
Lingg refused to move, and said: Shoot
me; shoot me-" Its pity didn't ac-
commodate him." said the officer who was
at the Jail this morning as he steod look
ing at Lingg; ''it might have saved all this
trouble"
Rev. DR.. Bolton, Methodist minister,
who has been attending Fielden, went in
to see Lingg but got no answering look
from him. The minister came out shak-
ing his head to Capt. Black, who came into
the room for a moment, and said, Poor,
poor fellow" There was nothing to break
the horrible agony ofsix mortal hours to
wait for deaths approach.
Lingg's breathing gradually became
slower The pallor of his forehead deep
ened. A slight glaze was noticed in the
now sunken eyes. Some one said:
"HE IS DYING"
and the reporters made ready for rush to
the nearest telephone. Lingg's big breast
heaved once, and was still. His eyes
looked straight ahead with something Of
their old brightness, but at a whis-
per from the doctor the reporters
dashed to the telephone, falling one over
another down the narrow stairway in efforts
to tell the news first. While the reporters
were tumbling and running the doctor
raised Lingg's right arm. 1t fell back on
the table limp, An attendants right and
left forefngers were laid on his forehead
and pushed the eyelids shut. In moment
the little room was empty Of all but the
ghastly corpse of the bombmaker, Louis
Lingg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11
ONLY FOUR.
Lingg Blows Half His Head OFF
With Dynamite.
FIELDEE AND SCHWAB SAVED.
Governor Oglssby Finally Commutss Their
Sentence to Life Imprisonment.
LOUIS LINGG'S HORRIBLE DEATH.
He Places Eliminating Cap in His Mouth
and Lights 1t With a Candle
A MOST HORRIBLE SIGHT
Part Of His Tongue Teeth, Bones, Flesh
and Blood SpaAsrsd all Over His
Cel-Prsparing the ScafOld.

CHICAGO, November 10.-Only four of
the condemned Anarchists will suffer the
death penalty at the hands of the law.
Governor Oglesby this afternoon committed
the sentence of Fielden and Schwsb to life
imprisonment and Louis Lingg escapes the
gallows by committing self-murder with
one Of his own weapons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11
AUGUST SPIES LETTER.
He Offers His Life to Satisfy the Fury of q
Semi-Barbaric Mob"

He Offers His Life to Satisfy the Fury of q
Semi -Barbaric Mob"
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, November TO-
Governor 0glesby has been handed the fol-
lowing letter, written by August Spies:
CHICAGO, November 6, 1887.
Goreraor Oglesby, Springfield, Ill.,:
SIR:-The fact that some of us have ap,
pealed to you for Justice under the pardon
ing prerogative) while others have not,
should not enter into consideration in the
decision of our case Some Of my friends
have asked for an absolute pardon. They
feel the injustice done them so intensely
that they cannot reconcile the idea of g
communication Of the sentence with the con
sciousneSs of innocence.
The others (among them myself, while
possessed Of the same feeling Of indigna
tion, can perhaps more calmly and dis
passiOnately look upon the matter as II
stands. They do not disregard the fac
that through systematic course Of lying
distorting, inventing and slandering the
press has succeeded in increasing senti
ment oil bitterness and hatred among 8
great portion of the populace that one man,
no matter how powerful, how courageous
and Just he be, cannot possibly overcome
They hold that to overcome that senti
ment or the influence thereof would al
most be an impossibility. Not wishing
therefore, to place your ExcelleDcy in 6
still more embarrassing position between
the blind fanaticism of misiDformed pub
lie on one hand and justice on the other
they concluded to submit the case to you
Internationally.
l Iimplore you not to let this difference oI
action have any weight with you in deter
mining our fate. During ouc trial the de-
sire of the prosecutor to slaughter me and
let my oo-defendant off with milder pun
ishment was quite apparent and manifest
1t seemed to me then, and to q great many
Others, that the prosecutor would be satis'
fed with one life. States Attorney Grin
nell, in his argument, intimated this very
plainly. care not to protest nay lnno-
cence of any crime, and of the one | am
accused Of in particular. / have done that,
and leave the rest to the Judgment Of his
tory. But to you wish to address my
self now, as the alleged arch-conspiratoI
ileaving the feet that have never belong
ed to any kind of conspiracy out OF the
question altogether Ifa sacrifice of life
there must be, will not my life suffice,
The States Attorney Of Cook county asked
for no more. Take this, then-take my
life. l offer it to you; that you may sat
isfy the fury of semi barbaric mob, and
save those ofmy comrades.
know that every one Of my eomrade:
is as willing to die, and perhaps more sc
than am. 1t is not for their sake that
make this proffsr, but in the name of hu
manity and progress, in the interest Of
peaceable if possible development Of ths
social forces that are destined to lift ON
race upon q higher and better plane Of civ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11

riety in that line before He was one of
the experts for the defense in the cele-
brated Guiteau case, and at that time tes-
titled that the slayer of President Garfield
was insane. He said ''Lingg was suffer
ing from paranoia, peculiar condition of
an impaired mind-a monomania on any
question like religion or politics. Parsons
is insane. He is a proud Southerner who
married q negress, and because society
will not receive her, he wants to destroy
all sociatv ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11
FISCHER.
SPIES.
FIEIUEN.
PARSONS
HNnrT


ENGEL. sCuwAp yIELDEN
Louis Lingg who is convicted OF hav'
ing made the bombs, is but % years old
and cannot speak English. He Is said Ia
have been expelled from Germany, where
he was born, for conspiracy.
Michael Schwab is q native of Mannheim,
Germany, was born in 1853 and was edu-
Gated in convent. Coming to American
in 1879, he worked for time at the book
binders trade. He became connected
with the Arbeiter Zeitung at the same time
as Spies.
George Engel was born in Cassel, Ger
many, in 1885, received q common school
education, learned the printers trade and
came to America in 1879. A year later
he located in Chicago, where he soon en-
braced Socialism and became an Anarchist.
He established the Northern Group" in
1893.
Adolph Fischer is about 30 years OF age
and is q German. He came 10 America
when a lad and learned the printers
trade with his brother, who published a
German weekly at Nashville, Tenn. Later
Adolph edited and published the Little
Rock, Ark, Stadtz ZeitHng, which he sold
in 1881. Then he worked at the trade in
st. Louis and Chicago He sometimes &C.
cused Spies and Schwalb Of being too
mild, and at one time established DeT
AnGrchis, a paper intended TO supplant
the Arbeiter Ztitung.
Oscar Nebe, who received sentence OF
fifteen years in the State prison, is also a
middle aged German.
THE ANARCHISTS SIDE.
Perhaps the best possible summary Of
the Anarchists' defence of their action and
their belief is found in the letters addressed
by the condemned to Governor Oglesby,
OF Illinois, extracts from which are given
FIsCHER's LETTER
Cook Co. JAIL, CHICAGO, Nov. /, 1897.
To Mr.. r. J. OglesIy, Governor cfAe State
Of Illinois.
DKAR SIR am aware that petitions
are being circulated and signed by the gen.
era public asking you to commute the
sentence Of death which was inflicted upon
me BY . criminal court Of this State.
Anent this action of sympathiSing and
well meaning portion Of the people, ]
solemnly declare that II has not my sanc-
ton. As man Of honar, - . man Of con-
science and a. man of principle, can
not accept mercy. l am not guilty of the
charge in the indictment-of murder. i
am no murderer, and cannot apologize for
an action of which / know an innocent
And should ask mercy" on account OF
my principles, which I honestly believe TO
be true and noble? No. | am no hypo-
critic, and have, therefore, no excuses TO
offer with regard to being an Anarchist,
because the experiences Of the past eigh-
teen months have only strengthened my
convictions The question iz Am 1 re-
sponsible for the dsAth Of the palicsneH ai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11
THE GREAT AM.

Ifanybody has doubted that Mr.. JOSEPH
BENSON FORAKER, Of Ohio, has been for
the past two months running for the
Presidency under the mask of the Gov
srnorship of Ohio, and still doubts it, let
him read the following from the Cincinnati
Faggirr
,....E Dispatch 10 he ERqU rer.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, November 9.--The
hsppiest man in Ohio to-day, or rather to-
niybt. Is Governor j. b. Foraker. called
At his residence after tea this evening, and
found him snoozing on an ottoman in the
r,rIor. His most estimable and charming
VIII, erected me with smile and shake
oftbf band, saving: "Oh, you bad Demo.
rat The Governor is now resting"
Mrs Foraker, l will not disturb him"
Well, but he left word If you called
this evening that he was to be notified"
WhereupOn l was ushered into the par
lar found the Governor in most excellent
bumor. and queTied him rs follows:
Governor, what is your majority in the
State
well, don't know; but the reports in
di,ate that it will be %, 600 to 35, 600"
DO you regard this as q personal vic
tory
Well. can hardly say. A personal
dght was made on me from the day of my
nomination until the day of the election"
Now. what Significance attaches to
Yesterdays result in this State?"
- hardly grasp your question.
What mean 10y il IS this, does the result
of yesterday make it necessary TO name
the Republican, candidate for the Presi-
deucy from the State OF OhiO?"
IL have no doubt Ofit.'
Governor, who will receive the sup
port Of the Ohio delegation in the Republi-
can National COnyention?'
We'll, have no idea. OF course, We
have indorsed Senator Sherman, but prob
ably the best index is yesterdays returns. "
TAYLOE.
>.... Dspu,.1 70 he Eaqu1er
NEW YORK, November 9.-The World
will print in the morning the following
CoLUMBUs, o., Nov. y, 1887.
In an interview tonight Governor Fora
ker was asked this question:
Do you believe the result of yesterdays
election necessitates the nomination of the
Republican candidate for President from
Ohio
II have no doubt about it"
who, then, will be the choice of OhiO?"
IL simply refer yOa to yesterdays re-
turns My personality was dragged into
this campaign 10 the exc. usiOn OF almost
every thing else. Look at the 80, 900 plu-
rality recorded tor me and draw your own
inference"
Here we have it from the modest Gov
ernors own lips. Look at the 80, GOO
plurality recorded for ME and draw your
own inference" The people were voting
for NE for President last Tuesday. And
poor, old, hard working JOHN SHERMAN,
the Republican wheel horse, who has more
brains aud experience in his little finger
than square mile of FORAEERs, is to be
thrust aside by this young swelled-head
who impudeatly elbows himself forward
TO snatch thc honor that Mr. SHERMAN has
striyeu lor all his long life. 1t is the
climax OF ahsuIdity. Il is the summit OF
colossal cheek. Aud does vain and insig,
niGc.mt FORAKER think anybody outside
the deluded State OF Ohio would look at
him for the Presidency? The fool Gov
ernor has simply heen driven mad by his
election.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-11
New York socialists to Parade.

NEW YORK, November 10.-Sergius
Schevitch, editor of the Leader, made an
application to the police to-day for per
mission for ten thousand Socialists to
parade tonight to express disapprovsl Of
the hanging Of the Chicago Anarchists.
In view Of Lingg's suicide, superintendent
Murray summoned all his captains and
gave them specific instructions how to act.
They will furnish q detail Of men and all
reserves will be held in readiness for In
stantaneous service. ~ deem these pre-
cautions necessary" said the Superintend.
ent, s'as a single mischievous person might
cause disturbance that could easily result,
disastrously if not Immediately handled,
Mr.. Scheyitch said he was not surprised to
hesr of Lingg' 3 suicide, and the act showed
what an iron nerve and will the man
had